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Front Cover | |
Advertising | |
Table of Contents | |
Proffessional service story told... | |
Lien law to be subject of industry... | |
A new "FIRST" opens in Miami | |
Message from the president | |
Five AIA chapters are regional... | |
Home on a Georgia hill | |
Cottage with a catenary | |
Program -- Seventh annual SA regional... | |
The people who make the progra... | |
The building products exhibit | |
Committees for conference were... | |
The students' column | |
Advertisers' index | |
Back Cover |
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Front Cover
Front Cover 1 Front Cover 2 Advertising Page 1 Table of Contents Page 2 Page 3 Proffessional service story told by Broward county Page 4 Page 5 Lien law to be subject of industry conference Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 A new "FIRST" opens in Miami Page 9 Message from the president Page 10 Five AIA chapters are regional neighbors Page 11 Page 12 Home on a Georgia hill Page 13 Cottage with a catenary Page 14 Page 15 Program -- Seventh annual SA regional conference Page 16 The people who make the program Page 17 The building products exhibit Page 18 Committees for conference were regional in scope Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 The students' column Page 30 Advertisers' index Page 31 Page 32 Back Cover Page 33 Page 34 |
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April, 1958 OFFICIAL JOURNAL of the FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS m Regional Conference Program Issue WOODCO E-ZEE-LOC, WOODCO E-ZEE-LOC "COLONIAL", WOODCO "FLORAVENT" WOOD AWNING WINDOWS Woodco Awning Windows Offer These Advantages: Extra Heavy Sash and Frame 0 Completely Assembled Selected Kiln-Dried Ponderosa Pine Toxic & Water-Repellant Treated Easy To Lock 0 Sequence Air Control e Double Vinyl Weatherstripping (Pat. Pend.) Finger-Tip Control Will Not Stick To answer the constant search by Architects, Builders and Home Owners for a Colonial-type awning window suitable for traditionally-styled homes, WOODCO has adapted the features of the E-ZEE-LOC Awning Window rec- ognized for functional sturdiness and long service life--to the development of the Woodco E-Zee-Loc "Colonial" Awning Window. Check These Outstanding Features: Factory-Assembled, 100% Ponderosa Pine S* Toxic- and Water-Repellent Treated Specify These Other Fully Weatherstripped Reliable WOODCO Products: Aluminum-Lined 1-Piece Side Jambs assure Smooth Operation All Glass Bedded O CASEMENT WINDOWS Recessed Finger Lifts I "E-Z FIT" Framed Aluminum Screen i REMOVABLE "SLIDER" Sliding Windows \ woocl /doube EXTERIOR & INTERIOR wood Flush & Panel Doors windows \ ] "VENTDOR" Jalousie Door PRICED [] Weatherstripped W. Pine MADE IGHT Door Frames IN MOOERN OR TRADONAL HOME See SWEETS CATALOG for Architectural Information Available through Building Material Dealers Visit WOODCO BOOTHS Nos. 6 & 7 at the A.I.A. Regional Conference April 17th-19th in Sarasota, Fla. For Complete Information, Write to 600 IELS AVNU JAKONIL 1, FLRD 363,363 I" with FLORIDA TILE architects have a Florida-made product that meets or surpasses all standards of quality ... with the added advantages of availability and service. i. ..* " BEAUTY P ECONOMY QUALITY DURABI5LTY 1 Y * [I DISTRIBUTORS: Atlanta Tile Contractors' Supply Ft. Lauderdale South Florida Tile and Terrazzo Dist. Ft. Myers Gulf Tile Dist. Jacksonville --Moyer Marble and Tile Dist. Melbourne East Coast Tile and Terrazzo Supply Miami Miami Tile Dist., Inc. Sarasota Palm Tile Dist. St. Petersburg. Tile Dist., Inc. West Palm Beach Sikes Tile Dist. Winter Park South East Tile Dist. * i UU EU.. U... EU.. EU.. U-U-U-U- U.... EU.... U.... EU.... U.... EU.... "1"1-1"1 -._-.-_,U EU.. -U-U-U-u i:i:-I APRIL, 1958 7Te Florida Architect OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS S' 74i Issae --- Professional Service Story Told By Broward County Lien Law to be Subject of Industry Conference . A New "FIRST" Opens in Miami . . . . Message From The President . . . . . By H. Samuel Kruse Five AIA Chapters Are Regional Neighbors . . Home on a Georgia Hill ........... Cottage With A Catenary . . . . . . Program Seventh Annual SA Regional Conference . The People Who Make the Program . . . . The Building Products Exhibit . . . . . Committees for Conference Were Regional In Scope . The Students' Column . . . . . . By Louis C. George Advertisers' Index . F.A.A. OFFICERS 1958 H. Samuel Kruse, President, 811 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Miami Arthur L. Campbell, First Vice-President, 115 S. Main St., Gainesville William B. Harvard, Second Vice-President, 2714 Ninth St. N., St. Petersburg Verner Johnson, Third Vice-President, 250 N. E. 18th St., Miami Ernest T. H. Bowen, II, Secretary, 2910 Grand Central Ave., Tampa Morton T. Ironmonger, Treasurer, 1261 E. Las Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale Roger W. Sherman, Executive Director, 7225 S. W. 82nd Court, Miami DIRECTORS IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT: Edgar S. Wortman; BROWARD COUNTY: William F. Bigoney, Jr., Robert E. Hansen; DAYTONA BEACH: Francis R. Walton; FLORIDA CENTRAL: Eugene H. Beach, Elliott B. Hadley, Anthony L. Pullara; FLORIDA NORTH: Turpin C. Bannister, Myrl J. Hanes; FLORIDA NORTH CENTRAL: Prentiss Huddleston; FLORIDA SOUTH: James L. Deen, Theodore Gottfried, Herbert R. Savage; JACKSONVILLE: James A. Meehan, Jr., Walter B. Schultz; MID-FLORIDA: L. Alex Hatton; FLORIDA NORTH WEST: Hugh J. Leitch; PALM BEACH: C. Ellis Duncan, Jefferson N. Powell. THE COVER This picture may strike a familiar note to those FAA members who were fortunate enough to attend the Regional Conference incAtlanta last year and to take part in the Hospitality Tour of Atlanta Architects homes. It is an airview of the unusual home of Cecil A. Alexander, immediate past president of the Georgia Chapter. More illustrations of this circular house appear on pages 12 and 13. 4 6 9 . 4 . 6 . 9 . 10 . 11 ....... 13 . . . 14 . . . 16 . . . 17 . 18 . 19 . 30 . 31 The FLORIDA ARCHITECT, Official Journal of the Florida Association of Architects of the American Institute of Architects, is owned by the Florida Association of Architects, Inc., a Florida Corporation not for profit, and is pub- lished month at 7225 S. W. 82nd Court, Miami 43, Florida. telephone: MOhawk 7-0421 . Editorial contributions, including plans and photographs of architects' work, are welcomed but publication cannot be guaranteed. Opinions expressed by contributors are not necessarily those of the Editor or the Florida Association of Architects. Editorial material may be freely reprinted by other official AIA publications, provided full credit is given to the author and to The FLORIDA ARCHITECT for prior use. . . Advertisements of products, materials and services adaptable for use in Florida are wel- comed, but mention of names or use of illus- trations, of such materials and products in either editorial or advertising columns does not constitute endorsement by the Florida Associ- ation of Architects. Advertising material must conform to standards of this publication; and the right is reserved to reject such material be- cause of arrangement, copy or illustrations. S. .Advertising representative is Ray Rickles & Company, Chamber of Commerce Building, Miami, FRanklin 1-0376. Printed by McMurray Printers ROGER W. SHERMAN Editor FAA Administrative Secretary VERNA M. SHERMAN VOLUME 8 1 NUMBER 4 THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT MUTSCHLER KITCHEN featured in model apartment at "THE FOUR SEASONS" LKICH This is how "The Four Seasons," a new and luxurious residential hotel, will appear when completed in the very near future. Kitimat Corporation, builder of "The Four Seasons" residential hotel, has set up a model residence near the construction site for viewing by prospective purchasers. Suggested kitchen is by Mutschler Kitchens of Florida. And here's how Kitimat Corporation describes it in their sales brochure: "An entire ceiling of light diffuses a soft illumination over every inch of kitchen space. Lustrous Formica couAter tops and spacious custom cabinets are precisely tailored to each kitchen plan. The purchaser may choose the finest appliances of any make.... Each kitchen has a convenient breakfast bar with a hand painted wall mural of your choice." Newspaper ads also feature the fact that custom-designed Mutschler kitchens are available to each residence purchaser. This kind of custom-design service is available at no extra cost to all Florida builders and architects. MUTSCHLER KITCHENS OF FLORIDA Subsidiary of Mutschler Brothers Company, Nappanee, Indiana 2959 N. E. 12th Terrace, Oakland Park, Fla. Phone: Logan 4-854 Please furnish me with information about your services for builders and architects. name firm address city, state --------------------------------------- APRIL, 1958 Serving Florida Architects and Builders... REINFORCING STEEL STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPLETE ENG. & FAB. FACILITIES BAR JOISTS ALUM. & STEEL SASH STEEL DOORS & FRAMES MISC. IRON AND ALUMINUM ORNAMENTAL IRON STEEL ROOF DECK STEELTEX HIGHWAY PRODUCTS CORRUFORM SONOTUBES METAL CULVERTS POLYETHYLENE PLASTIC FILM FLORIDA STEEL CORPORATION "SItI wash 4oa wastit"f TAMPA 8-0451 ORLANDO 2-4539 MIAMI NEwton 4-6576 JACKSONVILLE ELgin 5-1662 This Broward County Chapter exhibit was con- structed of painted fram- ing members supporting three natural-finished roof vaults of glued-lam- inated plywood the whole structure being in- geniously secured by aluminum "jiffy-joint" fasteners, which with aluminum pipes were also utilized to provide hang- ing support for the panels that carried the exhibit story. The result was a highly_ effective_ booth which attracted a great deal of favorable atten- tion throughout the term of the BBE Exposition. Professional Service Story Told By Broward County Chapter The story of architectural service was effectively presented to the public in a continuity of cartoons and cap- tions last month as a high point of the Broward Builders Exchange annual building exposition. A Broward County Chapter booth was developed by a committee including ROBERT E. HALL, WILLIAM P. PLUMB and KARL RAUSCHERT with the glue-lam- inated roof vaults and aluminum "jiffy-joints" for its construction be- ing donated* and erected by R. G. . BAKER and E. TARANGER, respec- tively, of Ft. Lauderdale. The BBE Exposition was held in a- Ft. Lauderdale's Municipal Audi- torium; and before it had closed thousands had viewed the story of how "Andy Architect" provided the (Continued on Page 6) THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT Building gets A NEW LIFT! i sq.-fit of. i- ing Lif Slab con- 'sruction thil: School of Nurs- in ,St. Vinreit Ho1p-talc. Jekson- .ville pretpe : ARi t sdl .. 01 V -.& O eW04 U 4 jd ea(keicHC cid fa*eedL To Clients and Contractors the Lift Slab method of construction offers almost unbelievable economies. Dollar savings have reached to 30 percent over other methods; and the 7000 sq.-ft. slabs of this building were fabricated, lifted and anchored in just nine weeks . To Architects and Engineers Lift Slab offers new freedom for planning, a wider scope for creative Design . And to all concerned Lift Slab may well show the way to better, faster and more economical construction. LIFT SLAB OF FLORIDA, INC. 410 East Beach Blvd., Hallandale, Florida APRIL, 1958 Service Story... (Continued from Page 4) well-rounded professional service nec- essary for construction of a home for "Clarence Client" and his family. It was a brief, but complete explanation of architectural service dramatized by drawings and a model (executed by LEONARD JENKINS) of a house designed for the exhibit by the office of MORTON T. IRONMONGER. Though headed by a committee appointed by Broward County Chap- ter president JOHN M. EVANS, the exhibit was the result of cooperative effort by many chapter members. Landscaping, for example, was pro- vided by the office of FREDERICK STRESAU, an associate member; and the photographs reproduced here were taken by WAYNE WARREN. Lien Law To Be Subject of Industry Conference Florida's Mechanics' Lien Law, long the object of vocal dissatisfaction on the part of several important fac- tors of this state's building industry is finally to be put under the spotlight of a critical study if present hopes can be realized. At least premilinary steps toward such a study have been taken through formation of a conference called for April 2nd. As now planned, representatives of professional and trade associations and financial groups will meet at the Langford Hotel in Winter Park to discuss the Lien Law. These groups have been invited to send representa- tives to the meeting: Florida Lumber and Millwork Association; the FAA, the FES and AGC; the Florida Bar; the Florida Home Builders Associa- tion and the Florida Mortgage Bank- ers Association. A conference on this subject is timely; and from the one scheduled at Winter Park may come a practical program for completely overhauling Florida's lien statutes and drawing a bill which all segments of construction can accept as being both workable and fair. It will be recalled that the Lien Law passed by the 1953 Legisla- ture was anything but that and was finally declared voided by the Florida Supreme Court early last year. The present Lien Law, passed by the 1957 Legislature, still leaves much to be desired and should be revised. PRESTRESSED CONCRETE is today's For engineering data and technical information on standard LEAP PRE- STRESSED CONCRETE building members including dimensions, physi- cal properties and tables of loadings, please call or write: LEAP CONCRETE P. O. Box 1053, Lakeland, Fla. CAPITOL CONCRETE CO. Jacksonville, Florida DURA-STRESS, INC. Leesburg, Florida PERMASTRESS, INC. Daytona Beach, Florida PRESTRESSED CONCRETE, INC. Lakeland, Florida SOUTHERN PRESTRESSED CONCRETE, INC. Pensacola, Florida WEST COAST SHELL CORP. Sarasota, Florida R. H. WRIGHT & SON Fort Lauderdale, Florida Your LEAP Associates in Florida THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT Hallmarks of Quality... Versatile Marlite panels embody all the dignified beauty-but not the cost- of true marble and are adaptable to virtually any architectural treatment. Marlite Marble panels are available in sizes up to 4 by 8 feet with graining along the small dimensions. IPI K... Flush panel, solid core IPIK doors are unconditionally guaranteed against delamina- tion and peeling and can be furnished in any species of hardwood in sizes up to four feet wide and eight feet high. This is the plywood that comes in full, 12-foot panels in both exterior and interior grades and all the usually specified thicknesses. Westag Plywood is available in a wide variety of fine, beautifully-figured hard- woods without a price premium for extra height. Regional AIA Members are Invited to SSee Our Permanent Display at The New Dupont Plaza Center in Miami A. H. RAMSEY AND SONS, INC. 71 N. W. 11th TERRACE, MIAMI --- FRanklin 3-0811 Service to Florida's west coast is from our warehouse at Palmetto . Call Palmetto 2-101 1 APRIL, 1958 In this unusual bathroom, note the repetition of the floor motif on the vanity wall in Tile Gems. A beautiful tile bathroom can be the outstanding feature of a home. In addition to its colorful eye appeal, American-Olean Tile adds solid value which home buyers recognize... truly the mark of a quality home. /jmerican-Olean CERAMIC TILE AMERICAN-OLEAN TILES OF MIAMI, INC. DISTRIBUTORS IN SOUTHEAST FLORIDA OFFICE AND DISPLAY LOUNGE: 1150 S. MIAMI AVE. TELEPHONE: FRANKLIN 4-4976 THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT PINEW V. r T~ =mu'ua~~ um I- ----- Fi;d lilt Null fil Es Illl~rrr r rllC Eno gMn Irtum ULM nu assolrr~urmr. U=rr ~~ ~- igh .m ____. = -mm =orh -.L u--. UV uIiU!J It houses a hotel, an office building and 250,000 square feet of exhibit space. A New 'FIRST' Opens in Miami .. The Architects' International Bureau of Building Products is the business core of the world's first triple-purpose building What was reported in these pages less than two years ago as an idea, a plan and a program has finally blos- somed into a thriving and significant reality. The $11,000,000 Dupont Plaza Center has been completed; and last month a group of some 1,000 architects and top-ranking executives of building products firms took part in an open-house ceremony marking the official opening of a structure which has already written a new chap- ter in the annals of Florida's building industry. The design of the building, in model form, was granted an award citation at the FAA's 42nd Annual Convention architectural exhibit. But aside from that, the Dupont Plaza Center has chalked up an impressive record of "firsts." According to its owners, it is the first building of its kind in the world comprising a 301-room luxury hotel, a 70,000 square-foot office building and a huge exhibit area under a single roof. As a focal point for construction industry interests and it had already become that before its official opening March 16 it is the first structure in the country to provide working and living areas in conjunction with a compre- hensive display of building products. And this display itself would establish the building as a record-breaker, for (Continued on Page 24) They head-up the new Bureau of Building Products... Clinton T. Wetzel, President, AIBBP APRIL, 1958 Edwin T. Reeder, AIA, Frank H. Shuflin, AIA, Executive Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Message from The President By H. SAMUEL KRUSE President, FAA Many of the vertical standing com- mittees were assigned specific tasks at the time of their selection. These assignments were published in The Florida Architect for March, 1958, along with a list of the personnel and duties of the Committees for 1958. Three of these committees; Educa- tion, Office Practice and Public Rela- tions, are expected to make recom- mendations to the Board at its May 3 meeting in Winter Park. If it is pos- sible, committee chairmen of these committees should attend this Board meeting. However, whether the chair- men attend or not, a written report of their activities, together with the committees' recommendations must be received by your president by the last week in April. Vice-presidents will work with their committees to assure the timely submission of re- ports. The Legislative Committee not a committee vertical with the Insti- tute, but a most important standing committee of the FAA, whose core is vertical with the similar commit- tees of the Chapters-has the assign- ment of organizing itself into an operating organization with specific operational direction. This committee was requested to complete this assign- men and report to the Board at its May 3 meeting. The Legislative Committee is well on the way to completing its assign- ment, although, in the broadest sense, its assignment is a continuing one and cannot really have a beginning and end. It is heartening to observe the Legislative Committee chairman, JAMES K. POWNALL, function. The FAA is fortunate to have so seasoned a chairman to guide its legislative activities. On March 25, the Legislative Com- mittee chairman met with our Execu- tive Director to discuss the legislative program for this year, in preparation for the next session of the Legisla- ture. There seem to be at least three areas in which FAA influence and opinions should be expressed. These are: 1-A constitutional amendment to enable Florida communities to take advantage of Federal urban re- newal legislation; 2 Legislation to permit the development of planning and zoning regulations by Florida counties; and, 3 The revision of the Mechanics Lien Law into a more gen- erally equitable and workable statute. This calls for concerted action with other organizations of similar purpose as ours, to give direction and leader- ship to the Legislature. If you are asked to serve on the Legislative Committee, accept; and, having ac- cepted, perform your specific task vigorously. Carlisle-Porter, Lincoln Mercury Motor Co., Clearwater, Fla. Rilco Hip Beams, 51/4"x26"x39'l" to 52'8" long. Also purlins r facias. Rilco Deck of Western Red Cedar. Architect, John Randal McDonald. What You Create Rilco Can Build Rilco adapts itself to any design economically, beautifully. The natural grain of fine wood in Rilco laminated members adds warmth to churches, schools, auditoriums, stores and shopping centers. They allow complete design freedom to the architect, mellow to become more beautiful with age. Maintenance-free Rilco members are riot subject to chemical change, rust, corrosion or vibration are completely fire safe need no con- cealment or encasing Rilco cedar or spruce D&ck makes its own attrac- tive ceiling eliminates the cost of lath, plaster, joists and bridging. SEE OUR EXHIBIT No. 16 At the South Atlantic AIA Conference Sales Office: Yeandle and Fox Laminated Products 702 East Broward Boulevard Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Rilco Laminated Products, Inc. 155 Washington Street, Newark 2, N. J. Elementary School Project "C'l Vero Beach, Fla. Rilco laminated pitched beams spans 36, 40 and 56'. Architect, David V. Robin- son, Vero Beach. Contractors Clutter Const. Corp., Miami Springs. THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT Five AIA Chapters Are FAA's Neighbors In AIA's South Atlantic Region, comprising the states of Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia are 15 AIA Chapters, ten of which are in Florida, three in Georgia and one each in the two Carolinas. According to the SA Re- gional Council's By-Laws, adopted at the Atlanta Conference in April, 1957, each Chapter is represented on the Council by one member entitled to cast the number of votes to which his Chapter was entitled at the pre- ceding Convention of the AIA. Ac- cordingly, the following lists the nu- merical number of votes per Chapter and the name of regional representa- tives who were named at this writing: North Carolina: 13; W. R. JAMES, JR. . South Carolina: 9; JOHN M. MITCHELL, JR .... Georgia: 13; MRS. ELLAMAE E. LEAGUE . South Georgia: 3; ROBERT D. GUNN . . Augusta: 2 . Broward County: 4; ROBERT E. HALL ... Daytona Beach: 2; HARRY GRIFFIN . Florida Cen- tral: 6; ROBERT H. LEVISON ... Flor- ida North: 3; ARTHUR LEE CAMP- BELL . Florida North Central: 2; DAVID W. POTTER ... Florida North West: 1 . Florida South: 9; Miss MARION I. MANLEY .. Jacksonville: 6; A. EUGENE CELLAR . Mid-Flor- ida: 2; JOSEPH M. SHIFALO . .Palm Beach: 5; JEFFERSON N. POWELL. Of these, the Chapters in North Carolina and South Carolina are the only AIA groups in their respective states. The North Carolina Chapter, now the largest in the Region, was organized in July, 1913, chartered by the AIA in September, 1913. Its total membership is now 308, includ- ing 250 corporate members. With a strong, cohesive program which in- cludes a monthly magazine, Southern Architect, the Chapter affairs are co- ordinated by an Executive Secretary, H. J. STOCKARD, JR., with headquar- ters in Raleigh. The Chapter is especially active in the fields of P/R, education and school planning; and a former president, A. G. ODELL, JR., is a member of the AIA Committee on Schools. 1958 officers are: W. R. JAMES, JR., president; ROBERT L. CLEMMER, vice-president; KENNETH M. SCOTT, secretary; and ARTHUR C. JENKINS, treasurer. The South Carolina Chapter has a current membership roster of 135, (Continued on Page 20) William R. James, Jr., President, No. Carolina Chapter, AIA John M. Mitchell, Jr., President, So. Carolina Chapter, AIA H. Lowrey Stulb, ,Robert D. Gunn, President, Augusta Chapter, AIA President, So. Georgia Chapter, AIA APRIL, 1958 Clement J. Ford, President, Georgia Chapter, AIA ,v. i *~rrs~c~ ~c*~r, .UiL Phbttn hv Timnthv (ralfas THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT Home on A Georgia Hill .. . This unusual house is the home of Cecil A. Alexander, who is also the arcihtect and a past president of the Georgia Chapter. It was one of several architects' homes included in the Hospitality Tour conducted as a part of last year's Regional Conference held at Atlanta. This is a home for a family con- sisting of two girls and parents. The family enjoys its life as a unit, yet each member values his own privacy; and the design objective was to ex- press the life of the family, provide fully for its various aspects includ- ing the entertainment of large groups and hospitality to frequent overnight visitors and to make the most of a six-acre plot dominated by a hill. The circular form grew from these requirements. This shape provided a plan expressive of family unity, yet provided each individual with privacy and his own outlook. A guest room which doubles as a library cares for visitors. The central domed court provides a casual meeting area during the normal flow of domestic life and also serves as an overflow entertain- ment area for large gatherings. Also, the shape permitted a con- dcnsed solution to the planning prob- lem imposed by the site the crown of the hill which commanded views over level areas reserved for outdoor activities. A playroom abutting the ground slope occupies a lower level; and for a sense of security it is walled, in contrast to the visually open glass areas of the main living floor. Be- cause of the plan shape and the size and character of the location, me- chanical measures for privacy were not necessary. Wide roof overhangs eliminate need for drapes; and outside lighting at night enhances the desired feeling of openness. The central court is sheltered by a roof of folded plate design and day- lighted partly by clerestories formed by the plate design and partly through a plastic bubble at the apex of the flat-pitch roof cone. The plates were formed of marine plywood, glued and screwed to a wood frame; and the shape of the dome is held by means of an exposed tension cable encircling it at the base. Cottage With A Catenary The Healey House, designed by Ralph S. Twitchell and Paul Rudolph, is one of the buildings included in the Architectural Tour of the SA Regional Conference at Sarasota. This unusual small house made architectural news a few years ago when it was first built, chiefly because of the roof construction. But its de- sign involved more than a successful experiment in structure, as this com- ment by PAUL RUDOLPH indicates: "In a sense this is an anti-social building. It makes no attempt to blend with its environment. Because of its placement, form and color it tends to dominate the bayou. In this cottage the intent was to demonstrate that harmony between the work of nature and the work of man can be brought about by clearly differentiat- ing between the two. "The form of the cottage is the result of using steel in tension for the roof structure. A wooden post and lintel system of construction has been employed, with the 22-feet between the major east and west beams spanned with one-half by one-eighth-inch flat steel bars set 12-inches on centers and hung in a natural catenary form. Two inches of flexible insulation was clip- ped to the top of the flat bars and a saran-vinyl plastic "cocoon" - was sprayed on top as well as the bottom of this sandwich, so the entire roof can move and stretch with vary- ing wind pressures. "The long sides of the cottage are filled in with wooden jalousies which control the privacy, ventilation and sun. The two short sides arc plate glass and strongly direct the visual focus along the axis of the bayou." All photos by Joseph J. Steinmetz THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT a 0 a .I/ APRIL, 1958 South Atlantic Region, AIA Seventh Annual Conference Sponsored by The Florida Central Chapter, AIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 12:00 Noon Registration, Orange Blossom Hotel. THURSDAY, APRIL 17 8:00 A. M. Registration, Orange Blossom Hotel. 9:30 A. M. Conference Opens, Municipal Auditorium. Robert H. Levison, Host Chapter President, presiding. 10:00 A.M. -Building Products Exhibit Opens, Municipal Auditorium. John M. Crowell, presiding. 11:15 A. M.- First Building Products Exhibit. Prizes Announced. Municipal Auditorium. 12:00 P. M. Keynote Luncheon, Lido-Biltmore Hotel, Robert H. Levison, presiding Keynote Address by Douglas Haskell, AIA, "The Architect's New Responsibilities in the Dynamic South." 2:30 P. M. First Seminar "Revitaliz.ing the Existing Community," H. Samuel Kruse, President, FAA, presiding. Municipal Auditorium; Moderator: Paul Rudolph; Panel of Regional Architects and Civic Leaders. 4:30 P. M. Building Products Exhibit, Municipal Auditorium. 5:00 6:00 P. M. Cocktails as Guests of Con- ference, Building Products Exhibit. 7:30 P. M. Awards Dinner under the Stars, Gulf and Bay Club, Regional Director, Sanford W. Goin, FAIA, presiding. Honor Awards by Leon Chatelain, Jr., FAIA, President, AIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 18 9:00 A. M. Registration Continues, Orange Blossom Hotel. 9:30 A. M. -Second Seminar-"Building New Communities," Sidney R. Wilkinson, presiding; Municipal Auditorium; Moderator: Richard J. Neutra, FAIA; Panel of Regional Architects. 11:30 12:00 A. M. Building Products Prize- winners named and Pre-lunch Cocktails, Municipal Auditorium. 12:30 A.M. -Luncheon, Lido-Biltmore Hotel; Talk: "Putting the Highway Programs on the Right Road" by Rex Anderson; Panel of Regional Architects Herbert C. Millkey, past regional director, presiding. 3:00 P. M. Regional Conference Business Session, Municipal Auditorium, Regional Director Sanford W. Goin, FAIA, presiding. 7:30 P. M. Dinner (informal), Lido Casino, Edgar S. Wortman, Immediate Past Presi- dent, FAA, presiding. Entertainment by The Sailor Circus. SATURDAY, APRIL 19 10:00 A. M. Final .Seminar "Working With Government," Municipal Auditorium, William R. James, Jr., presiding; Moderator: John Taylor Egan; Panel of Regional Architects and Civic Leaders. 12:00 A. M. -Building Products Exhibit Closes, Municipal Auditorium. 1 :00 P. M. Luncheon, Lido-Biltmore Hotel, John M. Mitchell, Jr., presiding; Conference Summary by Eric Hodgins. 2:30 P. M. -Architectural Tour, Leaves from Lido-Biltmore Hotel. 2:30 P. M. Florida Central Chapter Meeting, Lido-Biltmore, Robert H. Levison, President, presiding. 16 THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT The People Who Make The Program... Theme of the Seventh Annual S. A. Regional Conference, "The Architect's New Responsibilities in the Dynamic South," will be de- veloped through a keynote address, four round-table seminars and a sum- mary comment at the closing meeting on Saturday. DOUGLAS HASKELL, AIA, will keynote the Conference; and ERIC HODGINS, former editor of Fortune and author of the whimsical best-seller "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House," will present a sum- mary of Conference round-table dis- cussions. Topics of these round-table sem- inars were picked to carry through the Conference theme in fields of specific interest. Seminars will be completely informal; and it is hoped that audi- ence participation will be active and constant. The first, "Revitalizing the Existing Community" will be mod- erated by PAUL RUDOLPH and will be led by a panel composed of JAMES H. KENNEDY and CLINTON GAMBLE, from Florida; SYDNEY CARTER, Au- gusta, Georgia; and EDWARD L. WIL- SON, Fort Worth, Texas. The second round-table concerns "Building New Communities" and will be moderated by RICHARD J. NEUTRA, FAIA. The panel includes: ARTHUR LEE CAMPBELL and A. EU- GENE CELLAR from Florida; W. E. FREENMAN, JR., South Carolina; and OWEN F. SMITH and HOLLIS L. LEVEY, North Carolina. Moderator for the third round- table will be REX ANDERSON, regional engineer (in Atlanta) for the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. The subject, "Putting the Highway Programs on the Right Road," will be developed by a panel including: MCMILLAN H. JOHNSON and ALF O. BARTH, both of Florida. The final seminar will center on "Working with Government Agen- cies." Moderator of the session will be JAMES TAYLOR EGAN, former U. S. Commissioner of Housing who will lead the discussion of these panel members: CHESTER LEE CRAFT of Florida; MRS. ELLAMAE E. LEAGUE and PHILLIP HAMMER, of Georgia; and D. M. MCKINTOSH, JR., of North Carolina. DOUGLAS HASKELL, AIA As keynote speaker of the 1958 Regional Conference he brings to his subject theme a long experience of observation and constructive comment relative to the pattern and character of architects' professional activities. For the past 25 years he has been a vocal and insistent champion of professional progress; and has capped his notable accomplishments as an architectural commentator with an equally notable success as editor of Architectural Forum. As a lecturer he has addressed countless lay and pro- fessional gatherings and has been an active leader in promoting closer understanding and coordination be- tween various elements of the con- struction industry. PAUL RUDOLPH Moderator of the first seminar of the Conference is, at 40, already distin- guished by accomplishment and hon- ors. Noted for his ability in creative and uncompromising design, he has received many design awards, was named as "Outstanding Young Arch- itect" at a Sao Paulo conference four years ago, has been visiting design critic at six major universities and is now serving as Chairman of the Yale University Architectural School. No stranger to the lecture platform, he has addressed convention gatherings of both the FAA and the AIA. His professional philosophy and approach have been the subject of many articles published, in this country and abroad. RICHARD J. NEUTRA, FAIA Internationally known as a vigorous proponent of advanced design and planning, the moderator of the Con- ference seminar on "Building New Communities" has had a long and eminently distinguished career as an author and lecturer as well as a creative and productive building pro- fessional. Beginning his architectural career in city planning, he has also made significant contributions in the fields of residential design, school planning and construction and struc- tural techniques. He has received almost innumerable awards for his professional work and has been the recipient of almost as many honors from technical and professional so- cieties in this country and abroad. APRIL, 1958 LEC~E~ r ?L~I .. The Building Products Exhibit Bellaire Products, Inc. Allied Products of Florida, Inc. Bryan Water Softener Miami Window Corporation Day-Brite Lighting Company Woodco Woodco Buckingham-Virginia Slate Corp. Graham Door Sales Monostructure, Inc. U. S. Plywood Corporation The Mabie-Bell Company General Engine & Equipment Company Master Bronze Powder Company Libbey-Owens Glass Company Rilco Laminated Products Garden City Plating Company Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Sales, Inc. Mastic Tile Corporation of America Wenczel Tile Company Brown & Grist, Inc. Arketex Ceramic Corporation Midcoast Wholesalers, Inc. St. Petersburg Glass & Mfg. Co. Kohler Company Independent Nail Company thru 30 ... Powernail Company, Robbins Flooring Company Protective Flooring CONFERENCE NOTES- Registration headquarters will be the Orange Blossom Hotel in downtown Sarasota. Con- ference Seminars and Business Sessions will be held in thp Municipal Auditorium as will the Exhibit of Building Products. The Architectural Exhibit will be held in the Sarasota Art Association Galleries, immediately adjacent to the Auditorium . Luncheon meetings will be held at the Lido-Biltmore Hotel, overlooking the Gulf of Mexico, and the Friday night banquet (informal) will be at the Gulf and Bay Club . Transportation between various locations of Conference events will be provided for by 31 . Technical Furniture Company 32... Hunter-Douglas Aluminum Corp. 33 ... Electrend Distributing Company 34... Briggs Manufacturing Co. 35 .. The Formica Corporation 36 . Bond-Howell Manufacturing Co. 37 ... F. Graham Williams Company 38 ... Vinylithic Products Co., Inc. 39. Norton Door Closer Company 40 ... Ware Laboratories, Inc. 41 .. Florida Linstone Corporation 42 ... Keuffel & Esser 43 ... Lexsuco Corporation 44 ... Benjamin Moore & Company 45... Robbins Floor Products 46. Concrete Products, Inc. 47 .. Vermiculite Roof Deck Applicators 48 ... Arcadia Metal Products 49 ... Natco Corporation 50 ... Kalwall Corporation 51 . Green's Fuel of Florida Corp. 52... American Encaustic Tile Company 53 ... Florida Prestressed Concrete Assoc. 54... Mosaic Tile Company 55 ... Inland Steel Products 56... Foster Refrigeration Company 57... Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 58 ... Ludman Corporation free bus service for those who do not have their own transportation means. Also, rental cars at special Confer- ence rates ($5 per day, with 50 miles per day free) will be made available to Conference visitors at the airport and for use throughout the three-day session . Those planning to join the Architectural Tour on Saturday after- noon should register for transportation as early as possible . . Tickets for luncheon and dinner meetings should also be purchased early at the registration desk. Luncheons are $3.00 each; the Awards Dinner (Thursday) is $6.50; and the Sailor Circus Dinner (Friday) is $7.50. 8 THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT ENTRANCE Committees for Conference Were Regional in Scope Organization of this Seventh An- nual SA Regional Conference really got under way as a result of a Reg- ional Council meeting in Jackson- ville, held in early November, last year. At that time a Council Con- ference Committee was set up and the decision made to employ a Con- ference Manager. ROLAND W. SEL- LEW of Sarasota, was named General Conference Chairman as representing the Florida Central Chapter, this year's sponsor of the Conference. Named on Sellew's committee were: SIDNEY R. WILKINSON, Conference secretary, and ERWIN GREMLI, treas- urer. GILBERT WATERS, Sarasota P/R executive, was appointed as managing director of the Conference. Regional Council treasurer, is JOHN L. R. GRAND. Selected by the Conference Com- mittee chairman to plan for and ad- minister various phases of the program were: WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, CARL VOLLMER, EDWARD J. SEIBERT and WILLIAM RUPP, Program; WERNER KANNENBERG, JOHN M. CROWELL, ELIZABETH WATERS and JOHN E. PIERCY, Exhibits; EDGAR HANEBUTH, B. A. BROSMITH and JACK WEST, Res- ervations; RICHARD SLATER, Transpor- tation; Louis F. SCHNEIDER, Publicity. Ladies Events are in charge of JOYCE \VEST. In addition to this working com- mittee of the sponsoring Florida Cen- tral Chapter, Regional Director SAN- FORD W. GOIN, FAIA, called on each chapter in the SA Region to appoint a representative as a member of a special Advisory Committee of the Regional Council to assist the spon- sor-chapter group. Named were MOR- TON T. IRONMONGER, Broward Coun- ty; WILLIAM P. GREENING, Daytona Beach; ROLAND W. SELLEW, Florida Central; ARTHUR LEE CAMPBELL, Florida North; DAVID W. POTTER, Florida North Central; HUGH J. LEITCH, Florida North West; WAHL J. SNYDER, Florida South; A. EUGENE CELLAR, Jacksonville; JOSEPH M. SHI- FALO, Mid-Florida, and HILLIARD T. SMITH, Palm Beach. Members appointed from chapters in the other three states of the South Atlantic Region were: CECIL A. ALEXANDER, Georgia; SIDNEY PORTER DRISCOLL, South Georgia; GILBERT O'BRIEN, Augusta; WILLIAM R. JAMES, JR., North Carolina, and Louis M. WOLFF, South Carolina. Actual programming of seminar dis- cussion subjects developed from re- sults of a questionnaire circulated relative to the overall theme of the Conference "The Architect's New Responsibilities in the Dynamic South." Though moderators of the Sanford W. Goin, FAIA SA Regional Director seminars have been selected for their specialized knowledge of the subjects noted and will present their own views and recommendations, it is hoped that participation of seminar audiences will be active and constant. The three-day session, April 17 through 19, will mark the second time that Florida has played host to a Con- ference of the South Atlantic Region; and this is the seventh annual con- fcrence to be held in this Region. Past conferences have been held in: At- lanta, Georgia, 1957; Raleigh, N. C., 1956; Charleston, S. C., 1955; Savan- nah, Georgia, 1954; Miami, Florida, 1953, and Atlanta, Georgia, 1952. Robert H. Levison, AIA Roland W. Sellew, AIA President, Florida South Chapter Regional Conference Chairman APRIL, 1958 Gilbert Waters Regional Conference Manager ANi~. Regional Neighbors ... (Continued from Page 11) 111 of which are corporate members. It was also founded in 1913. Though covering the entire state, the Chapter has no official publication and does not employ an executive secretary. During the last three years and cur- rently the Chapter's major effort has been support of the Clemson Archi- tectural Foundation for the develop- ment of the Clemson College School of Architecture an effort which has rallied the support of all mem- bers, has raised more than $50,000 and has sponsored the strengthening of curricula to the extent that the school now enjoys an accredited list- ing. ALBERT SIMONS is currently a member of the National AIA Com- mittee on Preservation of Historic Structures. Officers for 1958 are: JOHN M. MITCHELL, JR., president; A. H. CHAPMAN, JR., vice-president; HOMER BLACKWELL, secretary-treas- urer. The Georgia Chapter is the second largest, but is by far the oldest in the AIA's SA Region. Founded in 1906, it currently numbers 288, of which 221 are corporate members. The Chapter does not employ an ad- ministrative executive, nor does it publish a magazine. But it does issue a mimeographed monthly News for which WILLIAM E. WILLNER serves as editor. The Chapter has an active program, highlighted by cooperative action with other elements of the construction industry and close associ- ation with engineers through the Architects-Engineers Institute. It is active also in conducting an educa- tional program in cooperation with Georgia Tech and the State Exam- ining Board. Members serving on AIA national committees are: MATT L. JORGENSON, Hospitals and Health; SAMUEL I. COOPER, International Re- lations; RICHARD L. AECK, Advance- ment of the Profession; PAUL N. HEFFERNAN, Awards and Scholar- ships; HENRY J. TOOMBS, Community Development; HAROLD BUSH-BROWN, Education; and HERBERT C. MILL- KEY, Chairman, Package Deals Com- mittee. Officers serving in 1958 are: CLEMENT J. FORD, president; JOHN W. CHERRY, vice-president; JOHN W. VAUGHT, secretary; and JULIAN C. JETT, treasurer. The South Georgia Chapter was founded in 1922 and is made up of architects practicing in the southern one-third of the State. Membership totals 30, of which 22 are corporate. Officers for 1958 are: ROBERT D. GUNN, president; WILLIAM P. BER- GEN, vice-president; and EDWIN C. ECKLES, secretary-treasurer. The Augusta Chapter, founded in 1948, includes the territory of Rich- mond County, Georgia, and has a membership total of 28, including 17 corporate members. It does not issue a Chapter publication and is cur- rently not engaged with any "special or unusual program." Officers for 1958 are: H. LOWREY STULB, presi- dent; J. ROBERT MCCREARY, vice- president; JOHN R. THOMPSON, secre- tary; R. STANFORD WOODHURST, JR., treasurer. The three largest of these five AIA groups considerably ante-date forma- tion of the ten Florida AIA Chapters which now comprise the FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTS. Accord- (Continued on Page 23) "fustest with the mostest" In the famous words of General Nathaniel Bedford Forrest, K&E does "get there fustest" with a complete line of the high- est quality equipment and materials for architects and engineers. Just name it! Drafting, reproduction, sur- veying, optical tooling equipment and materials, slide rules, measuring tapes. K&E has them all. It's the result of 90 years of leadership. For the name of your nearest authorized K&E Dealer, ask our representative at the K&E Booth in Sarasota, April 17 to 19th. KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. NEW YORK, HOBOKEN, N.J., DETROIT, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, DALLAS, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SEATTLE, MONTREAL 0 THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT what' FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT The recent acquisition of Sterling Equipment Manufacturing Corporation by Miami Window Corporation has resulted in certain changes in personnel, policies and philosophy. Sterling, the South's largest fabricators of food service and hospital equipment, is now in the unique position to help architects, engineers, and contractors in planning and layout of any type food service problem. We welcome any opportunity to give information and advice on your problems in the preparation and service of food and offer the cooperation of our design and engineering departments on these problems as well as on any specialized equipment your clients might need. The design and engineering staff, after careful analysis of floor plan, type of service, menus, and other pertinent data, will design and layout with you any size installation. Combine keen and personal interest in your problems with experienced know how and you come up with Sterling. STERLING EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 2301 N. MIAMI AVE., MIAMI 37, FLORIDA IAe Sout'i taj.ew Fadicatoa A DIVISION OF THE MIAMI APRIL, 1958 "It is in the striving for perfection that the craftsman becomes worthy of his reputation." ANONAS Get the New Sterling story... Clip and mail today ---- m. ---A m--- ---1 ISterling Equipment Mfg. Corp. I 2301 N. Miami Avenue I Miami 37, Florida Please send me a copy of your latest brochure NAME ............................................ II COMPANY........................................ I I ADDRESS ......................................... CITY & ZONE ......................STATE........... WINDOW CORPORATION WINDOW CORPORATION / \ "' ',\t 1 > C'mon in, the weather's fine in pLOR|DA| ,-\. .' -." I . e W o eck up and head for the Land of Sunshine Take i m us folks, now's the t o pack he U o beatm Here's Our I - Service ForYou! ac..tion nfona"tion l"nning ,,ts. 1o is .o w Ido F & u' * B't .- .. 5 I . .... .o- .,^ ^ ' "'. - -.w j.... .... ...* 0" .*' . M N WE" & LIG1 COAp FLORIPOn FLORIDA ON) tA I A M I MIAMI, FLORIDA THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT Hi, vyal, )me On down (, i'A..' A--'-~ State! Regional Neighbors ... (Continued from Page 20) ing to Institute records, the first chap- ter in Florida was chartered at the AIA Convention of 1921 as a state- wide group. In April, 1929, this single Chapter was divided into three; and as a result of an intensive study cov- ering about a year the new chapters were named to cover what then seemed logical jurisdictional areas - North, Central and South Florida. This situation prevailed until 1947. At that time growth of the architec- tural profession within Florida ap- peared to make further division desir- able. Accordingly, in 1947 two new AIA Chapters were formed Day- tona Beach and Palm Beach both, notably, on the rapidly expanding cast coast. Daytona Beach Chapter was an off-shoot of the Florida North Chapter; and the new Palm Beach Chapter's territory had formerly been part of the Florida South area. In 1950 the Florida South area was still further divided by formation of the Broward County Chapter; and the year before, in 1949, the Florida North Central Chapter had been formed as an additional split-off from the original Florida North Chapter. Two further divisions of the Florida North Chapter were finally made, one in 1955 with the establishment of the Jacksonville Chapter, the other in the following year, 1956, when the Florida North West Chapter was chartered. It was during 1955, also, that the Mid-Florida Chapter was formed as a division from the Florida Central Chapter. Growth of Florida and of Flor- ida's three original AIA groups has been the reason, of course, for estab- lishment of what a former AIA offi- cial calls "splinter chapters." Trav- cling distance, a cleavage of com- munity interest and in at least six instances a firm conviction that small groups can prove more effective locally than can a large one are among other reasons for the development of Florida's current AIA chapter organi- zation. All of the ten units have grown since their respective forma- tion. The growth is measurable not only in members, but also in terms of their local impact on community affairs, some instances of which have been notably influential. (Continued on Page 24) APRIL, 1958 DAY-BRITE SLighting DAY-BRITE PARAWING@ makes visual tasks less taxing... gives taxpayers more for their money in the New Orleans City Hall. FAVROT, REED, MATCHES & BERGMAN and GOLDSTEIN, PARHAM & LABOUISSE, Archi- tects. DE LAUREAL & MOSES, Engineer. WALTER J. BARNES ELECTRIC CO., Electrical Contractor. R. P. FARNSWORTH & CO., General Contractor. S.. taxpayers' friend in public offices The choice of Day-Brite fixtures for the New Orleans Civic Center indicates more than civic pride. It shows real concern about effi- ciency and costs. The savings started the day Day-Brite Lighting was installed. Designed and pre-assembled to save time on the job, these fix- tures hold down building costs. And for years to come, Day-Brite fixtures will keep their sparkling appearance with less maintenance ... keep on providing higher in- tensities of comfort lighting for better seeing... thanks to de- cidedly better components and construction. What these economies can mean to your business can be demon- strated by your Day-Brite repre- sentative, listed in the Yellow Pages. Call him for the facts and the fixtures! DECIDEDLY BTTER DAYgBRITE Z-120 Day-Brite Lighting, Inc., 6288 N. Broadway, St. Louis 15, Mo. Day-Brite Lighting, Inc., of Calif., 530 Martin Ave., Santa Clara, Calif. In Canada: Amalgamated Electric Corp., Ltd., Toronto 6, Ontario. NATION'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING EQUIPMENT *V - ~., BEHIND THIS DOOR AND ALL Thompson doors stands the guarantee that the finest materials and workman- ship have been employed in the manufacturing of a quality product. Thompson flush doors, in beau- tiful figured gum, lauan ash and birch can be specified for both exteriors and interiors in both standard and special sizes. S0 m. m ,',.. _ *:l _r AIR .......... 7- PLY CONSTRUCTION ........... Lightweight, but sturdy, Thompson flush '.......... doors are noted for their rigidity and resistance to warping and twisting. This quality is the result of high manufacturing standards that include: cores of wood ribs spaced 4-inches apart and butted against stiles on alternate sides to provide continu- ous vent space; stiles of a 1 1/8-inch minimum width; rails of a minimum 21/2- inch width; panels of 3-ply, cross-banded plywood, hardwood faced; and lock-blocks 4-inches wide, 20-inches long centered on both sides. Only non-shrinking, craze-re- sistant adhesives are used to produce inte- grated bonding that is highly resistant to both moisture and mildew. In addition to 11 standard sizes-1/6 x 6/8 to 3/0 x 6/8 interior and 2/6 x 6/8 to 3/0 x 7/0 exterior-Thompson flush doors are obtainable in special sizes. 1 S7R & DISTRIBUTED IN FLORIDA BY: 71 . Regional Neighbors ... (Continued from Page 23) Florida South is still the largest unit with a total roster of 208, 134 of which are corporate. Next is Flor- ida Central with 71 corporate and a roster of associates and junior associ- ates to bring its total membership to 143. Jacksonville's total is 93, with 58 corporate; Palm Beach numbers 50 corporate with a total member- ship of 93. Broward County, the State's fourth largest chapter lists 46 corporate, a total membership of 59. The present Florida North Chapter contains 27 corporate in a total roster of 45; Mid-Florida is next with a total of 44, including 24 corporate. The Daytona Beach Chapter roster num- bers 30, with a corporate membership of 17. Total membership of Florida North Central is 24, 12 of which are corporate; and the state's newest AIA group, the Florida North West Chap- ter, has a corporate registry of 13, a total current membership of 17. Florida's New 'First' (Continued from Page 9) the Architects' International Bureau of Building Products occupies, on three levels, some 250,000 square feet of exhibit space. With this huge area put fully to its intended use, the Bureau will provide designers, specifi- cation writers, builders and even "Mr. and Mrs. Homebuilder" with working displays and technical data covering some 10,000 products relating to all phases of construction. The Bureau is actually the heart and core of the Dupont Plaza Center. As a matter of record, planning of the unique triple-function structure grew from the dream of one man to pro- vide the construction industry with a central source of information on building materials, products and serv- ices. The man was CLINTON T. WETZEL; and his dream took shape as an outgrowth of his successful operation of Miami's Architects' Sam- ples Bureau. A centralized building products display backed up with an easy availability of design and specification data on each product - was what Wetzel visioned as an answer to one of the construction (Continued on facing page) THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT On Miami's Bayfront---New Landmarks for Old ... industry's most potent needs. The newly-opened Bureau at the Dupont Plaza Center has been developed and staffed to meet that pressing need for information. In full-scale opera- tion and new exhibits are now be- ing installed at the rate of about 50 per month the Architects' Inter- national Bureau of Building Products will be more than double the size of Holland's Bouwcentrum, until now the most complete exhibit of its kind. To architects and their construc- tion associates throughout the South - and particularly in every one of Florida's 67 counties, the AIBBP will undoubtedly prove as valuable as is a reference law library to the legal profession. It will provide designers, for example, with a source for selec- For many generations the site of the new Dupont Plaza Center has been especially prized. Until 1929 the Royal Palm Hotel Hotel stood there, built by one of Florida's pioneer promoters, Henry M. Flagler, as the last word in turn-of-the-century luxury and ex- clusiveness. And years before Flagler's railroad linked Miami with the North, it was the scene of many Indian en- campments, relics of which were un- covered during excavation for the foundations of the new, triple-purpose building . These two pictures, taken from the same spot across the mouth of the Miami River, indicate a time span of about 40 years and point up in dramatic fashion the character of changes that are occurring swiftly, not only in Miami, but thruout the State. - tV tion of finish and decorative materials and specification writers with tech- nical data on recommended standards for use over a tremendous range of structural products and equipment units. It will permit builders and sub- contractors to check on the availabil- ity and installation techniques of specified products with which they may not be familiar; and it will even permit architects' clients to visualize (Continued on Page 26) McKINLEY sun control products "finest under the sun!" all-weather protection attrac- five appearance minimum maintenance. Designed by sun-control engineers for architect and builder--skill- fully made of lifetime alumi- num. For details, contact your McKinley Represent- ative-see Sweet's Ar- ch19itectral ile 19e/Mc, designed and manufactured by the o.0. McKINLEY CO.. inc. ndianapolis 5, Ind. wII ---------------------- ~~ ~ "* "* -"*~~~~* ~--------- f S U ^ W LOCAL McKINLEY REPRESENTATION: CLEAWATER, PHONE 35-7094 I -M., Pme od"U, APRIL, 1958 25 For Economy and Better Construction ... Specify "Cavity Cap" The concrete saver for cement block STOPS CONCRETE FROM FLOWING INTO BLOCK CAVITIES. * ELIMINATES NEED FOR STUFFING PAPER OR BROKEN BLOCK INTO CAVITIES. BOND AREA BETWEEN BLOCK AND BEAM KEPT AT MAXIMUM (SECTION 2704.2, SOUTH FLORIDA BUILDING CODE OUTLAWS FELT BLOCK SEPAR- ATORS WHICH REDUCE BOND AREA). SOLID CAP HOLDS WATER IN CONCRETE (CORRECT WATER CONTENT AS- SURES MAXIMUM STRENGTH). Exclusive Distributors: BOOKER & COMPANY, INC. PENINSULAR SUPPLY COMPANY Tampa & Orlando Miami Ft. Lauderdale West Palm Beach Dealers: MIAMI Alexander Hardware No. Miami Hardware. Renuart Lbr. Co. SARASOTA Stottlemeyer Lumber Co. FT. LAUDERDALE Pacific Lumber Co. W. PALM BEACH CBS Division Maule Industries A ad Sda "... Coie Saf< Z I k ." * METAL PRODUCTS, Inc. 2445 N.W. 76th STREET, MIAMI Manufacturers of Specialty .Building Products Florida's New 'First' . . (Continued from Page 25) design details in terms of actual colors and forms, thus saving both from possible misunderstanding. As the full development of Wetzcl's products bureau highlights the number one importance of the construction industry, so the construc- tion of the Dupont Plaza Center it- self emphasizes the tremendous change and expansion of Florida and in particular the surge of the greater Miami area as a headquarters for international as well as regional com- merce and affairs. Some notion of how dramatic this change and expan- sion is can be gained by comparing triple-purpose building and HENRY the across-river views of the new M. FLAGLER'S Royal Palm Hotel which once graced the same site as the gardened core of a millionaire's winter-playground society. The convenience of a riverside yacht mooring 800 feet of it is still there. And so is the luxury of superbly-appointed hotel living. But brisk business will replace the social chit-chat of winter vacationers. There will be visitors in plenty; and they will undoubtedly be quite as cosmo- politan a group as that which strolled the wood-framed corridors of the old Royal Palm. But the emphasis of their visits will be on the continued development of the Sunshine State and will center on the myriad details of the construction industry which has had and undoubtedly will con- tinue to have such a direct and significant influence on that develop- ment. To make such visits satisfactorily productive, every segment of the Dupont Plaza Center has been de- signed to meet in many instances to far exceed contemporary stan- dards of good practice. In the exhibit area display turntables have been installed in the two-story entrance foyer; and portions of the ceiling of product display floors have been left open to permit full view of the com- plex service lines, each line or duct being identified by color. Every tech- nique of modern display science is being employed to reveal the struc- tural bones of products and equip- ment as well as finishes, textures and colors. A complete library of tech- (Continued on Page 28) THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT Fr "'o Sam ple Bor L~ Fre Actual samples of nearly 50 STRONGHOLD@ and SCREW-TITE Nails-each type engineered for a specific application. Makes selection easy! HERE'S a handsome new sample board that takes little space on your desk or drawing board-helps you specify the right nail for every purpose. It enables you to see actual sam- ples of nearly 50 different STRONG- HOLD and SCREW-TITE Threaded Nails-the nails that have revolu- tionized construction methods. It includes the newest additions to THE STRONGHOLD LINE-nails espe- cially engineered for satisfactory application of new types of build- ing materials-nails that permit the use of modern cost-and-labor-sav- ing techniques. Get one of these new STRONG- HOLD LINE Sample Boards today. Just write us on your letterhead- we'll gladly send it without cost or obligation, along with important technical data resulting from the continuing program of scientific laboratory testing and research carried on at Wood Research Lab- oratory, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tue, under our sponsorship. You'll find this information valuable. rodINIO TE wl1e1111 0 11 Ua See Us at Booth 26 AIA South Atlantic Regional Conference SARASOTA MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM April 17 to 19 7- BETTER FASTENINGS FOR EVERY PURPOSE BPAlE No& STMNNM mh Ih h. an an.g.ooado.. h,.d,ok ho.od *- STRONGHONOLD nd SCEW TillE .. Had .- -101 for ii i iiKSfRY FENCE. PIPE. A 'Tr TlUMG sil. IIIYI1II ~ii L: CODITi~ STAPLES -b 11111111 .%'7 -77:r as* I Iffonalw a BW RONK SPcICIOL APPIUCATIC1111 HANDSOMELY PRINTED in striking colors, this new STRONGHOLD LINE Sample Display Board is 12"x 18", with easel back for counter display. Free to dealers, distributors, architects. Write us for yours-todayl P*ul a e NaL&. ..oM Le&Ac^ There is only one STRONGHOLD Line-the Original. Made only by INDEPENDENT NAIL & PACKING CO. Pioneer Develoflers and Largest Manufacturers of Threaded Nails BRIDGEWATER, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. Q Copyright Independent Nail & Packing Company, 1958. Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Distributed by INDEPENDENT FLORIDA NAIL CORPORATION Warehouse: 5605 S. W. Shore Blvd., Tampa 11 Telephone Tampa 64-4441 Residence, Norman M. Lewis P. 0. Box 10553, St. Petersburg 33 Telephone St. Petersburg 70-6722 APRIL, 1958 r~Y1SI ~c~T3u= u ~U r~-- '8?3 .'4; 41 INDEPENENT NAL & PACING CO a Florida's new 'First' . . (Continued from Page 26) nical and "Where to Buy" data is now being assembled; and a continu- ing information service covering new displays, changes in existing ones and the announcement of technical im- provements and new models is being developed. When completely staffed and integrated, the Architects' Inter- national Bureau of Building Products as now planned will constitute a virtually all-inclusive clearing house for all sorts of informative data on all types of building materials, equip- ment and services. Routine operation of the Bureau includes a continuing series of educa- tional tours through the acres of dis- play floors, special TV broadcasts of demonstrations involving use of dis- played products and closed circuit TV shows to serve as educational seminars during convention gather- ings of firms whose products form part of the Bureau's exhibit. The value of a hotel offering complete facilities for such conventions has already been demonstrated; and the Skyroom, a banquet hall serving up to 750, has already been booked by a number of firms of national scope. The various other hotel areas the 301 air-conditioned rooms, the swim- ming pool, the four cocktail lounges, the dining and meeting rooms - make it possible for any member of the building industry to visit the Bureau, live, entertain and transact business comfortably under one roof. Professional and trade organiza- tions representing various segments of the construction industry already have moved into headquarters space in the new building. The FAA has its office in Room 302 part of the 2500 square feet of air-conditioned space overlooking Biscayne Bay and the Hotel Tarleton's swimming pool allocated to the Florida South Chap- ter of the AIA. Other associations include those of the general contrac- tors, the interior decorators, the engi- neers, the Producers' Council, and the home builders. Operation of the whole complex is under the direct supervision of CLIN- TON T. WETZEL, as executive vice- president of Dupont Plaza Center; and on his management committee is FRANK H. SHUFLIN who, with the late JOHN E. PETERSEN, was architect of the building. Wctzel acts also as president and managing director of the Architects' International Bureau of Building Products. Executive vice- president of the Bureau is EDWIN T. REEDER who also heads the board of exhibit design charged with the responsibility of assisting product firms to develop displays geared to the special interests and requirements of building professionals. Serving with him on this design board are IGOR B. POLEVITZKY, FAIA, ROBERT LAW WEED and ROBERT FITCH SMITH. In addition, MEYER DEUTSCHMAN is the engineer member, GATES MEYERS the representative of the decorators. Remaining member of the exhibit control board is ELLIOT J. SPRATT, past national president of the Pro- ducers' Council. SPECIFY... Outch Cedar From the Virola tree of Surinam The King of Cabinet and Paneling PLYWOODS To give your client unusual beauty at moderate cost, specify Dutch Cedar. 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ECONOMICAL Installed by licensed applicators your assurance of close control and adherence to your specifications. < Visit Our Exhibit at Booth 47 VERMICULITE ROOF DECK APPLICATORS ASSN. P. O. Atlanta Box 8127, Station F . .. Atlanta 6, Georgia APRIL, 1958 FOR NEW OR RUSTED METAL . More than a paint . more than a primer . . Derusto prevents rust . stops rust. Derusto pene- trates rust . stops deterioration and corro- sion at the source. ONE GALLON will cover 600 to 800 square feet and one coat is usually sufficient. Both for interior and exterior, Derusto is unsur- passed for all metal surfaces. VERSATILE Derusto is basically designed as a metal coating. Because of its power of pene- tration and strong bonding qualities, Derusto may be also used on wood, brick and many other surfaces. Derusto may also be applied over damp metal. Derusto gives you LOWER ORIGINAL COST and LOWER MAINTENANCE COST. SEE ARTHUR BROOKS, SOUTHEASTERN FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE AT BOOTH 14 during So. 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FILE FOLDER. Custom-Cast Placques A.R.COSWELL We can fill all your design needs for any type, size or shape of c a s t bronze or aluminum placques, name panels or dec- orative bas-reliefs FLORIDA FOUNDRY & PATTERN WORKS 3737 N.W. 43rd St., Miami The Students' Column By Louis C. GEORGE The Florida State Conference of the Bricklayers' Masons' and Plaster- ers' International Union of America sponsored a student competition for the design of an AFL-CIO Museum of Labor. First-place winner was J. CARL AnBOTT from Ft. Myers. Second place went to JERRY GARCIA of Tampa. Third place was shared by five students: JOSEPH G. F. FARRELL, Sarasota; WILLIAM R. LYNCH, Jack- sonville; WALTER Q. TAYLOR, St. Petersburg; Luis F. COLL-ARANA, Puerto Rico; and RONALD D. GAR- MAN, Pennsylvania. This year's Home Show again fea- tures a recreational theme for its cen- tral exhibit. It will be a detached recreation pavillion with its setting in a Florida garden. The wonderful response to last year's central exhibit was the moving force behind this year's recreation theme. There will be many exhibits geared to the Flor- ida home; and the individual class exhibits will be in keen competition for the prize this year. Dates of the Home Show are May 1 to 4, 1958. The place is the con- course of the stadium at Florida Field; the time, 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. We'll be looking forward to seeing all you architects and your wives and families. Office Changes In Palm Beach, the firm of Plock- elman and Powell announce the in- clusion of DONALD R. EDGE as a general partner of a new architectural firm of PLOCKELMAN, POWELL AND EDGE. Offices are at 230 South County Road, Palm Beach. The EDWIN T. REEDER ASSOCIATES, have announced removal of their offices from 1777 Biscanye Boulevard, Miami, to the new Dupont Plaza Center No. 1, Miami, Building. DON REIFF announces a change of address to new offices at 1185 71st Street, Miami Beach. FRANK H. SHUFLIN, Architect and Associates, have moved into new offices in Suite 702 of the Dupont Plaza Center, Miami, from their former offices in the Roper Building. Frank Shuflin, with the late JOHN E. THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT "SINCE 1921" THE BEST in Architects' Supplies Complete Reproduction Service 433 W. Bay St. Jacksonville, Fla. PETERSEN, was the architect for the Center which combines a 301-room hotel, a 14-story office building and over 200,000 square feet of building product exhibit area. In Coconut Grove, W. PINSON WHIDDON has opened a new office for architectural practice at 3490 Main Highway. In Ft. Lauderdale, LESTER AVERY has moved from 231 S. E. 5th Avenue to new offices at 1040 Bayview Drive, Ft. Lauderdale. In Orlando, RICHARD BOONE ROGERS, president of the State Board of Architecture, has announced the removal of his office from 14 East Church Street to 516 East Central Avenue. His new telephone is GArden 2-2104. The firm of JOSEPH, VLADECK AND ABRABEN, of Miami Beach, was dis- solved as of January 31, 1958, ac- cording to a notice received from WILLIAM CHARNEY VLADECK, of the New York firm of Joseph & Vladeck. Mr. Vladeck wrote The Florida Arch- itect requesting that notice to this effect be published. ADVERTISERS' INDEX Advance Metal Products, Inc. 26 American Olean Tiles of Miami 8 A. R. Cogswell . . 30 Day Brite Lighting, Inc. . 23 Electrend Distributing Co.. 30 Florida Foundry and Pattern Works . . 30 Florida Home Heating Institute . . 32 Florida Power & Light Co.. 22 Florida Steel Corporation 4 Florida Tile Industries, Inc. 1 George C. Griffin . . 6 Hamilton Plywood . . 28 Independent Nail Company 27 Keuffel & Esser Company . 20 Leap Concrete . . 6 Lift Slab of Florida, Inc. 5 Ludman . . 3rd Cover Master Bronze Powder Co. 29 0. O. McKinley Company, Inc. 25 Miami Window Corp. 4th Cover Mutschler Kitchens of Florida 3 A. H. Ramsey & Sons, Inc. 7 Rilco Laminated Products. Inc. 10 Sterling Equipment Co.. . 21 Thompson Door Co. . 24 Vermiculite Roof Deck Applicators Asso.. 29 F. Graham Williams Company 31 Woodco Corporation .3rd Cover APRIL, 1958 F. GRAHAM WILLIAMS, Chairman JOHN F. HALLMAN, JR., Pres. & Treasurer JACK K. WERK, Vice-Pres. & Secretary MARK P. J. WILLIAMS, Vice-Pres. FRANK D. WILLIAMS, Vice-Pres. ESTABLISHED 1910 F. GRAHAM WILLIAMS CO. INCORPORATED "Beautiful and Permanent Building Materials" TRINITY 6-1084 1.L LONG DISTANCE 470 FACE BRICK HANDMADE BRICK "VITRICOTTA" PAVERS GRANITE LIMESTONE BRIAR HILL STONE CRAB ORCHARD FLAGSTONE CRAB ORCHARD RUBBLE STONE CRAB ORCHARD STONE ROOFING PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAMSTONE "NOR-CARLA BLUESTONE" N1 I .tX 1690 BOULEVARD, N. E. OFFICES AND YARD STRUCTURAL CERAMIC GLAZED TILE SALT GLAZED TILE UNGLAZED FACING TILE HOLLOW TILE ALUMINUM WINDOWS ARCHITECTURAL BRONZE AND ALUMINUM ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA BUCKINGHAM AND VERMONT SLATE FOR ROOFS AND FLOORS We are prepared to give the fullest cooperation and the best quality and service to the ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS and OWNERS on any of the many Beautiful and Permanent Building Materials we handle. Write, wire or telephone us COLLECT for complete information, samples and prices. VISIT OUR BOOTH No. 37, AIA REGIONAL CONFERENCE Represented in Florida by LEUDEMAN and TERRY 3709 Harlano Street Coral Gables, Florida Telephone No. HI3-6554 MO 1-5154 A Tr A AT'T' A L THERE'S ONLY ONE There's only one right answer to Florida's home heating problem: Compact, low-cost, economical oil or gas "Florida furnaces". Build them into your houses and assure your houses and assure your clients of even, dependable circulating heat when they need it! We are at your service for any information you may require on permanently-installed oil and gas home heating systems. FLORIDA HOME IST HEATING INSTITUTE 1827 S.W. 8th STREET, MIAMI THE FLORIDA ARCHITECT 4001,V q A> A; UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI LAW BUILDING Curtain Wall by Ludman Architect: Robert M. Little, Miami, Fla. Contractor: Fred Hlowland, Miami, Fla. the architect's vision sets the pace for the future... by Lawrence Field The plans an architect draws today may well determine the architecture of the future. When an architect does project the future in his plans, he must find the materials with which to implement that vision. For example, within very recent years, cur- tain walls have introduced new dimensions of freedom in design and given the architect a new fluidity of line, and a cleanness of structural concept and mobility. Eminently practical, ingeniously adaptable, curtain walls have enlarged the architect's horizon and, at the same time, achieved a valuable saving in construction time and costs. The Ludman Corporation was one of the first to pioneer in the engineering develop- ment and successful installation of curtain wall in hundreds of buildings of every kind. Its engineers are constantly formulating new methods of treatment, new ways of handling curtain wall design. As a result, Ludman Curtain Walls offer practical ex- pression of architectural concepts ... allow the architect almost unlimited extension of his ideas. Ludman Curtain Walls match architectural vision, with superb window engineering that reduces construction time and costs, yet is always beautiful, efficient and flexible. They combine window and wall in one easily handled, quickly fastened, labor saving unit. Maintenance is virtually nil. 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Examples of resources to which a Date Submitted may be relevant are a thesis (submitted to a university department) or an article (submitted to a journal). |
2002-07-13 |
2008-01-14 |
rdf:Property |
Date of submission of the resource. |
Date Submitted |
rdfs:Literal |
Generated with TopBraid Composer by TopQuadrant, Inc.

subset: commoncrawl


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Quest:On Brann's Trail
this wiki
On Brann's Trail | |
Start | Archaeologist Andorin |
End | Archaeologist Andorin |
Level | 80 Requires Level 77 |
Category | The Storm Peaks |
Experience | 22,050 XP or 13229 at Level 90 |
Rewards | 7 40 |
Next | Sniffing Out the Perpetrator |
Retrieve the Burlap-Wrapped Note from Brann's camp and return it to Archaeologist Andorin at Frosthold.
After the discovery of Brann's journal in Grizzly Hills, we've only had one other communication from Brann. A mysterious note found its way to Explorers' League headquarters in Ironforge, with no indication of where it came from. All it said was that we're to meet Brann at his camp and help him with his search.
From what I can tell, the camp should be located northeast of here, across the Bor's Breath River and at the foot of some ruins from the Path of the Titans.
Did you find Brann's camp?
<Archaeologist Andorin looks at you expectantly.>
You were supposed to come back with Brann, not a piece of paper. What's going on here?
Fly northeast out of Frosthold to the Bor's Breath valley. Keep flying east to [36.4, 64.1] as the river turns south to find the Abandoned Camp full of iron dwarves. A pile of Disturbed Snow can be found by the trees just west of the ruins of the Path of the Titans by the cliff's edge [36.1, 64.1]. Loot it to recover the Burlap-Wrapped Note.
On completion:
- Archaeologist Andorin says: It's those blasted iron dwarves again! Somehow, they found him before we did.
- Archaeologist Andorin says: They're not going to give up until they find him. We can't allow that to happen, <name>, and Brann knows it.
- Archaeologist Andorin says: There are some rather cryptic instructions in this note. Brann must've had some kind of backup plan, but he can't keep evading capture forever...
- Archaeologist Andorin says: It's up to you to find him before the irons do!
Quest progressionEdit
- [80] On Brann's Trail
- [80] Sniffing Out the Perpetrator
- [80] Pieces to the Puzzle
- [80] Data Mining
- [80] The Library Console
- [80] Norgannon's Shell
- [80] Aid from the Explorers' League
- [80] The Frostborn King
- [80] Fervor of the Frostborn
- [80] An Experienced Guide
- Side quest: [80] Unwelcome Guests
- [80] The Lonesome Watcher
- [80] Fate of the Titans
- [80] The Hidden Relic
- [80] Fury of the Frostborn King
- [80] The Master Explorer
- [80] The Brothers Bronzebeard
- [78 Daily] Pushed Too Far


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Glossary of Terms & Definitions | B |
biocentric | Pertaining to imagery that emphasizes human and animal life-forms. |
biomorph | Figure resembling a biological form - human, animal, or plant. |
Blombos | Blombos Cave on the Southern Cape coast in South Africa is an archaeological site made famous by Professor Chris Henshilwood's discovery of two pieces of 70,000 year-old ochre engraved with abstract designs, 75,000 year-old beads made from nassarius shells, and 80,000 year-old bone tools. There is also evidence of shellfishing and possibly fishing dated to 140,000 years ago. The engraved pieces of ochre are regarded as the oldest known artwork or abstract symbolism. |
bovid | Collective term for cattle, buffalo, antelope, sheep, and goats. |
BP | Before the Present. |
Bradshaw Paintings |
A distinctive style of rock art found in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. Named after Joseph Bradshaw who was the first European to discover them in 1891, whilst searching for grazing land for his cattle. The Aboriginal term for these paintings is Gwion Gwion. Archaeologists estimate that there may be more than 100,000 sites spread over 50,000 km? of the Kimberley. In 1996 one of the paintings was dated by thermoluminescence [see thermoluminescence] analysing an ancient wasp nest covering it. The nest was found to be over 17,000 years old, indicating that some paintings are at least this old. However, because it has been proven that Australia was colonized as early as 65,000 years ago, some argue that these paintings are possibly much older, and possibly the earliest figurative rock art. |
burin | A stone tool common in the Upper Palaeolithic. Usually made of flint, it had a bevelled edge that was in particular used to carve and engrave bone. |
Bushmen | Collective name used for the earliest modern peoples indigenous to southern Africa. Bushmen have also been called 'San', but some people consider both terms derogatory. Bushmen have no collective name for themselves. |


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text:
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Type: | Trad, Sport, 1 pitch, 90' |
Consensus: | YDS: 5.6 French: 4c Ewbanks: 14 UIAA: V ZA: 12 British: S 4b [details] |
FA: | Dave Whalen, Darrell Jordan - 1986 |
Page Views: | 1,239 |
Submitted By: | saxfiend on Dec 7, 2007 |
Comments on Deprived Child | Add Comment |
Show which comments —
By saxfiend Administrator From: Decatur, GA Jan 7, 2008 |
Fun lead, very much worth doing. |
By TomCaldwell From: Clemson, S.C. Jul 1, 2009 rating: 5.6 4c 14 V 12 S 4b |
Not really PG13. Start from the flake, placing gear under the flake in the cracks. Takes C3's nicely. Probably a little harder than 5.6 only using the flake. |
By JohnWesely From: Red River Gorge Sep 30, 2011 |
Where does the direct route start? I tried doing it at the obvious place, almost directly beneath the first bolt on the face, and found it to be almost impossible before breaking a hold. |
By andjoely From: Menlo Park, CA Oct 5, 2011 |
The direct start (or at least the one I always do) is a cool little boulder problem that starts above the sketchy landing where the rock sticks out just left of a highly eroded area. I would estimate the grade of this start to be about 11b, though the sketchy landing and warm weather can make it feel even harder. |
By Will Rynes From: Grovetown, GA Jun 2, 2012 rating: 5.6 4c 14 V 12 S 4b |
Fun little route, really straight forward with no shortage of hands or feet the whole way. The direct start was pretty cool with a highstep mantle move down low and nice sloper above that. |
By Nathan Burns From: Dahlonega, GA Nov 5, 2013 rating: 5.6 4c 14 V 12 S 4b PG13 |
Fun lead... 1st bolt was high off the deck, the rest were pretty spaced out (which made things more fun). Bomber #1 camalot under the flake protects between bolt 1 and 2. Some of the moves up high are pretty spicy! |
By Mark O'Neal From: Nicholson, GA Jan 1, 2014 |
I had an epiphany on the direct start. It's a 10b move on a cold high friction day wearing Miura's. It's an 11a move on a sunny greasy friction day wearing Mytho's. |
By Will Carney aka ElGato From: Tallulah Falls, GA Aug 28, 2014 rating: 5.10a 6a 18 VI+ 18 E1 5a PG13 |
I agree with O'Neal. The direct move is all about the friction. This is a great route for first timers as it is easily top roped, is low difficulty, and has the reward of topping out with a beautiful view. If you're protecting in the flake, you're in wrong spot. You should be in a spot where you're wondering how you're going to get off the ground at all. And it's good stretch of slab to the first bolt. |


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Note: To protect the privacy of our members, e-mail addresses have been removed from the archived messages. As a result, some links may be broken.
From: Judi Morgan (judi.morgan_at_TeacherArtExchange) Date: Wed Sep 20 2006 - 08:24:50 PDT
My eighth graders did some great surreal images last year. They combined appropriated images in a surreal manner, then painted into them to extend and complete. They were awesome...and the kids loved the project.
Judi Morgan Saint George's School 2929 W. Waikiki Road Spokane, WA 99208 509.466.1636 email@example.com 'Science and technology do not tell us what it means to be human. The arts do.'
-----Original Message----- From: Eileen Ellis [mailto:email@example.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2006 8:32 PM To: TeacherArtExchange Discussion Group Subject: Re: [teacherartexchange] surrrealism
Mine do too.
I actually have 7th grade do a project with magazine photos that scan beautifully and appear to be seamless. When I display them they are the talk of the art room. Some of them are bizarre! I love it!
Eileen in Ohio
On 9/19/06, Sharon Paster <email@example.com> wrote: > > I found that my middle school students seem to > appreciate surrealism. Has anyone encountered the > same? > > Sharon > NJ > > __________________________________________________ > Do You Yahoo!? > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > http://mail.yahoo.com > > --- > To unsubscribe go to > http://www.getty.edu/education/teacherartexchange/unsubscribe.html >
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Curt's Guide Service
Curt's Guide Service in Lawton offers professional fishing and waterfowl guide specializing in walleye/saugeye fishing, Canadian goose hunting and sandhill crane hunting. Serving sportsmen for over 20 years, Curt's Guide Service will share insider tips and tricks for the best hunting and fishing possible. Prime season for walleye fishing is March through June and September through October; goose hunting runs from December to January; and sandhill crane hunts run from November to December. Dove and duck hunts are also available. Call early to ensure a spot.
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Contact Information
Facility Amenities: Credit Cards Accepted
Highway Corridors (within 5 mi.): I-44
On-site Activities: Hunting
Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. |
Primary Contact: | Curt Wilkerson |
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Ocean grove Lunch recommendations
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Taking relatives back in time to ocean grove n j where they summered many years ago. Good lunch recommendations going tomorrow
I'm a big fan of Starving Artist. NOT fancy, but you can sit outdoors fully under cover (a roof over the big deck) or inside in A/C. Sandwiches, salads, etc. VERY casual, very beach. Bonus: the same owners have Day's Ice Cream, which is right there--far better than Nagle's, imo!
For something fancier, I have friends who like Seagrass, but I've never been.
re: Curlz
Thanks this is really helpful
re: cpine
I highly recommend Seagrass- I have been there many times for both lunch and dinner. I love the Asian Tuna salad and the warm calamari salad and they usually have scallops or shrimp over salad- the scallops are amazing. They also have inside and outdoor dining and an extremely wonderful wait staff. Definitely my recommendation.
+1 for Seagrass. Nothing mindblowinlgly creative, but consistently good w/ top quality seafood.
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Had lunch at sea grass today. Excellent food. Sat outside on main st ocean grove. What an all around wonderful luncheon. Thx!
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So glad to hear it! What did you eat?


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